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Pak police kill 4 MQM activists in Karachi
KARACHI. Pakistan. Feb 15: Pakistani police said today they had shot dead four activists of the ethnic Moha-jir Qaumi Movement (MQM) in a gunbattle in the port city of Karachi, one of the World Cup cricket venues, reports Reuter.
Police said the activists had refused to stop at a police checkpoint in District Central's north Karachi area and opened fire, wounding four policemen’.
Police returned fire, killing four MQM meh. Two escaped on foot.
However. Tariq Javed, an MQM provincial assembly member, said the four men had been arrested at their homes and then killed. He denied that any gunbattle had taken place.
"They have been killed in fake encounter." Javed told Reuters.
The MQM says more than
50 of its activists have been victims' of extra-judicial killings by the security forces this year and says 130 were killed in similar circumstances in 1995.
The government denies any extra-judicial killings and blames the MQM for most of the bloodshed in Karachi, where more than 100 people were killed in Januaiy.
Karachi is scheduled to host three World Cup cricket matches, the first on February 29 when Pakistan play South Africa. Police say they are planning to deploy 10,000 men and take special security precautions.
Javea said the MQM had no plans to disrupt the World Cup, but reserved the right to call for protests if the security forces continued to kill and torture its activists.
Earlier AFP adds from Islamabad: Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto on Wednesday
called for an understanding over the proliferation issues between Pakistan and India in order to rid South Asia of the danger of nuclear arms race. ' t- 5.
"We want India and Pakistan to come to an understanding over proliferation issues," Benazir told reporters at a Ramadan reception she hosted for journalists.
Pakistan stands for a nuclear weapons-free zone in South Asia, she said, adding. India "has not given a positive response" to Islamabad's proposals.
Referring to this week's talks in Islamabad among Afghan opposition leaders. Benazir denied speculation that it was convened by Pakistan in order to find a solution to the civil war in Afghanistan.